davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

r. AI
ALL AROUND.
O.
The Railroads have been carried by
large majority, and have caused
big racket, but nothing equal
tothe racket at the
Racket Grocery.
Caused BY knocking the top offof
high prices. and placing something
to eat IN the reach of every man,
woman and child. AT the
Racket Grocery
You can find all grades of Flour,
Meal, Meat, Corn, Oa,s, Ship Stuff,
Bran, Mill Feed. Molasses, Syr-
up, Sugar, Coffee, Fish, Oys- h
tiers, Sardines, Salmon, Can
Beet, Potted Ham, Can
Fruits Of every descrip-
tion, Dat Meal Flaked
Dat Groats, Buck
wheat Flour,
Hominy, Corn Starch, Macaroni, Ia,
pioca, Gelatin, Jelly in cans and
pals, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Nut
megs, Cloves, Cinnamon Bark
and all kinds of flavoring
extracts. Baking Pow
ders. Soda, Soap, toilet
and laundry, Starch,
Lye, Blueing, Pear
line, Stove Pol
ish, also Lamps, Glassware, Crockery,
Tinware, Knives and Forks, Spoons
and other Hardware, Fancy and
Plain Candies, Fruits ofall kinds and
quality, Florida Oranges a specially,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff
Cigars, Cigarettes, Matches and huns
dreds Of other articles, all Of which
will be sold at the very lowest cash
prices. Remember that
w T. T.. g.
Is our motto, and fair dealing to all
of every age, race or color. Don't
forget the place and when you want
to get the full value Of your money
come direct to the
Racket Grocery.
On the corner opposite E. j. Parrish
new Warehouse, and you will be re-
lieved Of your cash and your wants
Thanking my friends and
customers for past favors, and hoping
to share part of the same in the fu-
ture, remallI very respectfully,
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

-Four elegant rooms for rent over
bhnson & Cos new drug store, suita,
le for Offices or bed rooms. o10
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

mans is the place and only
\ the city to get A. M. Herrod
shoes. nj
fman is sole agent in the city
M. Herrod & Co.'S shoes. nj
u want a pair Of shoes sou can
wing you service. try q pair
Il. Herrod & Co.'s shoes for
3 Kaufman's. nj
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

lou will make a mistake if you
your Flannels and Blankets be.
\ seeing our stock.
,ct 20 If JONES & LYON.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

Bananas. chestnut, Florida Oranges
pears fine Northern and county ap.
piles, Just received at PERRY's
oct. IA
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

Is our motto, and fair dealing to all
of every age, race or color. Don't
forget the place and when you want
to get the full value of your money
come direct to the
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

Go to Kaufman's for gents un-
derwear, hosiery, &c. o13-tf
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

Ede Of the West, New York
Wamsutta, Androscoggln,
Of the Loom and Barker Mills
ched Shirtings and SheetiDgs, at
est prices, at JONES 8 Lyons.
i 20.tf
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

Trunks in great variety and at
bottom prices. At the Banner.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

Sugar at Perry's for 81 cts pound
Fine French candies at Perry's.
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

Misses Rubber Circulars only Soc
1t Rawls'. alb
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1887-11-15

You will save money in buying
pur Dry Goods, Shoes and Gro
cries of PERRY.
sep 14-tf ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
THE RECTORSHTP or HOLY TRINITY

The wardens of Churcn of the Holy Trinity declined
YES eray TO make any further statement about the Al to
the Rev f. Wapole Warren OF the Hoy Trinity Church.
Lambeth London. 4 dispatch publ Iod yesterday con-
the IravOus statement that had In
Warren after the resignation OF tho Rev Dr. Wilbur
+. watkins
Vicar Warren stated that he had received dispatch fran
smith cha Of the trustees Holy Trinity
Church this CIV stating that nimous had bean
extended him reply he said that he inclined 10 az.
cept and asked Tot further Details which, Mr. Smith then
telegraphed had been sent by mail MAY
had formed the Of many monlers Of
church when lie here IN 1855 and hal ecus warv
attached 20 them lie is moderate ehurcman his views
and his present church is In the parish opposite Ion-e
OF Parliament the Thames in al
tie city lie has built tho church largely thr - n,
onaiy Efforts HIS preacher made deen
impression Wills lie wasin NewlOrk.
Warren of his church In
abUut 800, with his house In
he settled regard To his acceptance OF the
In relation To his salary ia this city, where
living greater than In London Details rcgarI Of ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
ST. LOUIS WINS BY ONLY ONE hON'
AN EXCITING GAME ON STATEN ISLAND.

GOOD WORK BY THE METs-BRooKLYN DEFEATS
CLEVELAND.
One OF the largest crowds that ever Witnessed s
snu nj ST George staten Island went down 10 the oe"
,ul grounds yesterday to witness the paNe WIN W.
between the ST. Louis and Metropolitan cuo' p ,N
neope were present and boats to the Island were
ed for hours before and after the match st "eois
presented more inviting aspect the handsome s'anu'
hon.es and emerald lined field and the biz crowd
n,c,ura we'll worth seeing The playing was sharp anu
hrant throughout and spectators were Kept al inc
highest of excitement from the start until tue "s man
mn, ont in the final inning Tie champions played re-
markable game in the feld not maknga biunaer' "n n
few errors made by the Indians did not nave iA
If pitchers game and lovers OF
nlavnc we're wildly enthusiastic Mays pitche' Win ~
eject and so did the elongated King la'ha Us ~
acted the part of the ana his antics were iou p
Ionded Only one run made during the match ''t Nv
che western champions in opening inning CaruiherS
ade TO field and scored on sae nv W
,ight field by Comissey baseht In the second eis"' "
ninth innings would given the home payersa run ~
when Gerhard Holbcrt and Hanknsons time Al 'o %.
rived they could not respond Eserbrook covered hr' ~
we'll The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGrOS, saturday, June ., 1887.
CLASSIFICATION OF FLASNEIs.-rhe Treasury Depart
ment has been informed that difference In practice
exists at the NewYork and Boston in the class
cation certain goods composed OF cotton warp and
wool filling aud which commercially known "a nov
city Scotch flannel" They classified In NewYork
d" nannes" and at Boston rs woncn's and childrcns
dress goods" The Department sustains tile practice
adopted ut New-YOrk and the Collector at Boston has
instructed to act in accordance herewith hereafter
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY USION--Tho Department OF
State has received Information from the Minister OF tho
United states ut Bcrne that deposit OF the ratification
copy OF the Convention and Vinal Protocol OF March 90
1888, for the Protection OF Industrial Property
WAS made May 80 and that day
has been accepted by tho Swiss Government
as the date OF thr United States Union
for the Protection or Industrial Property The conyen
ton will be proclaimed by the President at early
date possible The Publications OF tho protocol OF May
H. 1886 having been exchanged, tho latter Is not
internationally binding.
FRENCH CONVICT Recommendations Secretary
Maynard to-day instructed tho Collector Of Customs at
Francisco to take especial that the immix
properly enforced and prevent the
any convcts 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
THE SEASON AT WASHINGTON PAkh'
PROSPECT OF GOOD sPoRT-lNIEhh'i fNN'

PROSPECT OF GOOD sPORT-INTEREsi FELL A'
RACERS FROM MEXICO .
cu,c.no June 4-The racing at Washington fark 'h'
rives promise at present OF being the best ye.
at the track Preparations for the big meeting are
fected Already there quarered at the track iy %
racehorses owned by small breeders VINO ,o In,no.
- N,,o,,gan Indiana and throughout ILLINOIS
with horses of their own. Tho close VI wv
racing at Latonia to-day will result In tne am ,"
of attachments from the big stables, wn''n -
mn, oo IN ST Iouis Half OF Corrgans stable WI" 10
Nv Monav and Baldwin will also send portion Tho
Nearly ali OF will be repreente r Honey
wect il ont The Mexican racehorses, which senior ~ Ts
has shipped from the City OF Mexico are eIpectc % nv
daS SeSr arrival is awaited with considerable
local horsemen anxious to see inc ainst the
are thought fast enough to come SO Lar 70 i~'o "o
bast horses of the and the Pacihc slope "a fullv
OF the entries in the American o,De N The
least horses VIII come "
most The probable starters are Duke OF on iiireo
fntrn.e Potaen q IL Todd Gore, Bxpy s par
ton Go,h Crisette Miss Ford Mary. Tom Hooa o"0 "
and tWoo OF Uaggins string.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
SALT LAKE TO BE STOCKED WITH suAD.

WASHINGTON. June tSpeo'ap.-An experiment In fish
culture is about be made In stocking Salt Lake. Utah.
with shad from the breeding station near Point lookout
on the Chesapeake In the OF the present week
ono OF the Fish Commission reached Salt Lake with
100000 young shad TO be placed In the lake II an
experiment., but the Fish Commission officials believe
that the ply steal conditions OF the water there make
complete success probable The water OF that pOr-
ton OF the lake Is much dense with salt than or
nary sea water the nnowug tributaries to tho lake
are mountain OF fresh water and each OF these
reduces the density considerable distance from their
mouths that the shad select at their own free
will The quality salt wator they prefer Besides they
will enabled " select clear fresh water for the spawn
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
AN ENCYCLOP EDIA OF ATHLETICS
500 OCTAVE PAGES. $50 ILLUSTRATIONS.
price So 90 a Copy To Subscribers THE TRIBUNE,
81 so Copy
COMMENTS BY THE PRESS.
"The book Is one t CT

flor
S
sali
sdfandc
10th
remarkably 20
auhpnau
diversions p
ccuat Invaluable
work
wlr
are
described
Ametnbo hral the
inwhch
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
FRESHMAN CREW.
REEcKMAN TINE MIDDLE STATES CHAMPION

There was large attendance yesterday afternoon at tho
St Georges Cricket Grounds In oboken 70 witness the
three days tennis tournament for the
CHAMP onsp the Middle States Many ladies were pres
watched the with deep interest RAY began
contestants toOk their places there was
a round ap plaus. The players were H. Livingston Beck.
man of st Cricket Club and H. A Taylor OF tho
Wertcheser Lawn Tennis club some brilliant plays were
made each but Becnan with comparative ease the
score bcnx Ca Several exhibition games wcro
played students OF Stevens Institute and by some OF the
crapk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
TO BUILD NEW POLICE STATION

Tic Police Commissioners have decided to erect
q thlce-story brick building next to tho fremont
Police station, TO be occupied partly a stable for
horses and partly rs a dOrmItOp for the patrUlmen,
until now station can be erected. several of the
uptown stations have been Ovclcr0wded since the
recent increase Of the police force, but much
the station which formerly was tire fremont Town
Hall Tho building has stone walls four feet thick,
and despite tic fact that IL built many years ago
j. in good condition. but 1t l. entirely unsute to It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
THO THE Police CAPTAINS

superintendent Murray callel the police captains
to Headquarters yesterday, and warned them to look
sharply after the enforcement OF the Excise aud Sun
day laws to-day. lie said that the supply OF wine to
guests at hOtcb must be cut oil on sundays, pending
any decision which the court make IN tho matter
The captains worc directed also TO make reports
gazing the condition Of streets which not kept
clean aud about the failures OF the ashmen to
roguiauoIfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

Earned runs-Meiropoitan. 0; St Louis tltst pa1e
Metropolitan, o; St Louis Strnek en- o -
nailfsn a 81 Touis g. Left on bases-Metf0poltan
TOMS g. First balls Meister lister Dtoon a.. .d
JJnue rnns-NOpa wobasehts-O,I Irion i ihI.oD%,'
titsCarntbers /. Double plays-None Wili pttSan.es
None. Passed bas-Holbert Bu'1ionS, ~ . We.c3
(. Robinson l. Umpire-Mr McQuade llno-i1"
1000 spectators va the game az " rba so. club
pIaved in slightly Improved for and won aer tsry
piaysd contest The home PLAYERS bv punching the
P IN ibo seventh inning assisted by laundering errors oil
tie western players. The score was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

Tho tenth animal spring games the Manhattan Athieto
Club were held grounds at Eighty ana
ave yesterday afternoon George W. carr ac'eu as ceo
Mers Edwards Mapes and Curtis were the JUDGES anu ne
clocks that the flyers speed were hed ny Mes
Avery. Reed and Robertson
The following is the summary ,.- ,..,.,. 20. g.,
One hundred yards run handicap Thirty @ h ran IN
trial heats second trial heats ana nhai ,1 ai
by F. Westing, OF the Manhattan A.0 6nns1v
yards the final heat time 10 80 SECONDS; - DuHe'''
40 Yards BROOKLYN Athletic Association. SECOND , q,
Eight hundred and eighty yards run nsii I %
stsrtersWon by J. Wendell lr Berkeioy tnutes x
seconds; II. L. Mitchell, Manhattan Atheuo |i"O' n'ho
yards second. ~ w
Rrnshuber Nassau Athletic Club OF BrooEly 80 seconds
handicap. minutes and % 80 seconls =" n d
OF Pasme Athletic Club seconds start was @ ~
Running high jump. handicap, Is ho " -;
Flesctman Manhattan Athletic Club win an acluh ap %
y inches A. MOntanye. spartan ha'iioiS' e"P'u
fses G ,nn ana gSs by the
p D. Skllman Manhattan Athletic Club IN minutes - e
seconds, r. Merrck. Brooklyn Athletic AssoSa'on' W
Throwng the IG.ponnd hammer handicap competitors-
Won 10y r L. Lambrecht Manhattan Athetlc un IIos
scratch. with cast OF O feet inches az r., anc..
A. best record OF lUo iteA - "S"es'
J. d. Douglas OLYMPIA Athletic Ciub. was second -, d,
Twomiie bicycle race. handicap stlrteis -Woh oy :.
w Powers ir Harlem Whocmen scratch Ia o mlhutes'
90 50 seconds; H. L. Harlem Nhecieh IVV Su''
Two hundred and twenty yards handicap hurdle
yards start, in % D seconds A r. Copelanu; MAN.
haitian Athletic Club yards start was close ston
Four hundred and forty y.rs tuS 1ity w eniy
Yards start won In % 10 seconds H. NJ banks IT, MAI
haitian Athletic Club six yards. Second. ,s.. u,
Twohundred nd twenty Yards hurdle race nsaahi. a.
.ociaton eleven yards time 2G4 . seconds Nsseh
Spartan Harrers. fourteen yards second 49,, ,rr
nv " & Tiannigou Nassau A theiic cub two feet AL
vantage with an actual leap Of L. feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
FINE FIELDING AND GOOD BATTING BY BOTH NlNFS


FINE FIELDING AND GOOD BATTING BY BOTH MINES
IN WARRINGTON.
WASHINGTON 4.The prett est game OF paseDai
played here took place between the washington
and clubs to-day the former winning through good
hating The gamo was repetc with brilliant fielding no less
than six double plays executed OF which the home team
made four double play better than another IL oc
currr in The eighth inning Ewing third and
Ward on second both having reached those bases on ms
Common was at with only man out Gilmore set
tied down To and struck out the big mrs, basenan
Mack threw bail Myers In order to catch Ward ana
wing ran for the plate ut Myers returned The ball 10
Mack who caught Ewing at the plate This was 6lmores
secoDd completely bae4 the big hittcrS OF
York MainOre also effective holding the nome esn
corn 10 two earned runs Every nclet his position ad
mi ably Donney, Richardson and Myers carried
of the hOnCTs. The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
law STUDENTS H1KEA GOOD SHOWING

OF the siXty-four applicants for admission TO the
bar who took part the written examination befor
Michael II. C.rd0lo, william b. II0rnblower and
Rastus 5. Ransom In the supreme COurs recently.
only thirty-one appeared before Them for oral OK.
animation yesterday The others had passed such n
meritorlous written examination to mako the oral
ono unnecessary. The result VIII be announced next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
sENANUs A WINNER AT sANDOwN PARK.

LONDON June i.-Tde race for the British Dominion Two
year Stakes five furongs to-day a. Sandown
Park 1t by General owen Williams's bay colt
Senanus with H. Pccks chestnut colt second and
Hantington's chestnut colt by Brcadnr out OF Chap
third There eleven stsrtors Senanus won by
aud there length Ond and third The
betting to4 against Senanu 80 to against Craven
Ii q H. anal HE Nm LII li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DETROIT June 4Thc Chicago club again deicael the De.
troit nine to-day but only after great game The score
Detroit. Q o.
Basehits-Detrot 9; Chicago. Errors-Deiroit Chi
cago, 2 PtcheIs-TW e.dman and Baldwin Umpire-Qnest
PITTsBURG, Juno 4.-rhc Ptsburg club punched Its hits
In the early part and defeated
apolis nine as follows
Indiana POLLS q o o o o.
Ptsburg. .......-........-......."l d U o %
Basehs- indianapolis IL Pitsburg 10. Errors-Indan
apolls. Pittsburg. Pitchers-Boylo and Mccormick
Umpire-Mr Pearce.
June 4The Boston club by free batting
day TO defeat the players The Philadelphia
could not gauge Radbourne's Pitch ing The
Boston. ....-......................1 o i 8
Philadelphia. .....................O U u o O.
Basehts-Boston IL PHILADELPHIA TO- Boston
Philadelphia l. Pitchers-RsdDourne and Ferguson. Um.
pire-Mr. D0esoher
PHILADELPHIA, June 4-Cincnnau defeated the Athletics
to-day by hitting safely when hits productive
Of runs. The
Athletic. ..-.............1 q o. 9
Cincinnati. o u b
Observation-Disclosures. 81 Cincinnati o. Errors-AthIeuc 2;
incinntn. D. Pltchers-seNard AMI Smith, Jmpirc-MF
BALTIMORE, June 4.-Boih Ramsey and Kilroy hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

Earned runs Washington, z; NewfOrk, u. IwoDasoms
-Connor Ewiue. Three. basehit-Dcnnely. Home -
Myers Double plays-Nyers Farrell and OBreD ponbely
ana o. Brien and Myers Hines Donney and OBricD.
Ward Ward Richardson and Connor First base
ballsShocs Hines Brisn iIourke ilt oy pltched
Washington /; NewY0rk 9. Struck out-Connor 2; Dor.
ran 3 :: Gilmore Passed balls-Mack, ]; O'lourke l..
Timc-l:6O Umpire Mr. Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

I-wIrY WE WANT TO BE STRONG.
u.-ARcuERy, OLD AND NEW.
III-uoRsEMANsHIP WITH CRossCoUNTRr HUNTING.
Iy.-BAsEBALI, LAWN TENNIS, FOOTBALL, RACQUET
CRICKET. la CROSSE.
v.-FIsuISG.
vL-TRAPPNG.
yII.-AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.
yUL-YAcHTIYG AND YACHT BuiLDINo
IX.-SwmMIS0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
DUTY MUST BE PAIl

DUTY MUST BE PAID on WORKS OF ART
WASHINGTON June 4-The Secretary OF State recently
received dispatch from the United states Consul at
Florence Italy, in regard TO the free entry OF certain
works Of purchased by Americans while travelling or
residing abroad The matter referred To the Treas
ury Department and Mr.. Maynard has replied to Mr.
Bayard az follows:
"The Consul cites the Of annyoce OF articles pur'
chased resident of NcwIork who claimed that they
exempt from duty irrespective or the fact that
they had not been used abroad for the period OF one
year The copy Of the invoice shows that the articles are
clearly household effects and not personal ELECTS ana
are only entitled free entry II used abroad by their
owner less than year. and are not intended Tor
any other person persons or for sale The Limitation
a. 10 use abroad docs not apply 10 personal ELECTS
Paintings statuary brOnzcs. mosaics, terra Gotta,
maoca old furniture brio abacportra!ts ana portrait
subject 10 the restrictions 10 years use abroad Ia
order 10 enttle them "a free entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

Earned ruus-Brooklyn. l; Cleveland. First base on
pnnrrey H. StTicEer /; Mann l. Allen. J. struck out
BrookIyn 81 Ceye amt B. Lett on base rookyD - CeVe
I'D Home runs-None. Threebasclits -Swartwool J.;
Porter 2; Mexican, l. Twobase'hsn Nc anany reo'
Mes / IIoaing l. Hit by pitchers Peoples stolen bA-es
Pirooklrn q. Cleveland 2 wild pitches-Porter Peell
new l. Passed bals-Repschlager Umpire-Mr' knight
Iime-l:ju a.. r,.nh,x. ci,b a, the
and easily beaten by me NcN-
Fnranders by OF IL to- Tho Ponies showed even
less in work than their priced ntheskes
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
FLORIDA ASKING AID AGAINST YELLOW FEvE

fLOlSiDh AHhlN' HiD N'-''-''i
WAsRINGToS. June disappointment Hamilton 10
day received telegram FROM the Governor OF Florida as
follows:
Floiia hrs no stq'e Boz ~ u Heath hoye yon VIII
give c ard ~ locl count ard To erdlc.t'
10 ow ese IA hey prevent Its spread TO Other 10
cal ties"
Surgeon General Hamilton replied by telegraph as fol
lows:
Tho Ieralaure s In session they not
sarv laws Please At your command am
the Treasury 10 assure you OF
IN fu cooperation OF the Department IN experimenting
/ State forces
DR. Hamilton also tclographed Dr. r. Wall at Tampa,
Fla that the Post Office Department wants the nall5
fumigated and that the Marine Hospital bureau VIII
assume an reasonable expenses incurred In the fumiSa-
] IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

n,ss,.1udre orifath to 2 Jim MCGOWAN 10 h ~,
cs%%ioi Disturbapce to 1omahawk 70 l. Jaci w l.
Marlborough IL to i. shamrock IL W l. noo~"
Zsngbar 20 to l.. ~a.x soo Tim McGovan SIS,
KiiIorney s 8.
Mutuals paid s29 50. - Oh. 6,st hurdle
p.faruance close second shamrock third, ,ouss
McGoyan fourth Coming back by INC rShaoce fell
Shsmrocr led Tapped BY Tomahawk. and 70 the
back Tomaha led hronah the lower ne nowan third
Killarney fourth the others strung out Tor ,enic H and
Tonabawk fell back tho run over rnnntrg drawing
jim McUowan and shamrock made nm no jude GIim6
a,fcu,t,es ali the way and was an
race which after the hedge lay exen but
ia They entered the strech on and
IN the rum home ontfooed
second %so dozen length: before Aa Kiila2ny
fe At the Last hurdle dropped his rider Gilman
ever was not Paanca Jolly sif yNnm' Mv,tc Ret.
Gsmmonist IittIefelOw Blue Day. GodfelioW nntmore
rbnton Worth Puritan Major Pickett Bsiio,. Viii Davis
King Victor Abraham. Hinda hoso' o''""S" w.
ecuador and Bruton we're Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
The oarsmen this year are as follows
VARSITY CREW.

This Is practically the that scored victory
against Harvard last the stroke co1sWaln anu DOW
being the same The only now men are warren anu
Knapp, both OF whom have made records as oarshoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
sut the hon team succeeded winning as fol-

lows: y N
baltimore ........................o 3 y 0-i9
Louisville. -,
Ra.eh,ts-paltimore 10 Louisville IL: ErroIs-BaaIt'
more q. Iousyile g. Pitchers-Kilroy aud Ramsey eni
pire-Mr. Valentino. - ,... ,-...
Az Prneeton-Lawrencevle school, 10; Princeton FRESH
men, g. - ,x..,.- rrr,versitv 10
AT Buffalo Buffalo, o; Jersey City.
Al Syracuse-Star To- Binghamton J.
At Rochester Rochester, II Newark T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
CONTENTS OF The BOOK OF SPORTS.

X-RowING AND CANOEING. WITH RULES ~.
BUILDING.
XL-GYMSAsTIcs, WITH WALKING, RUNNING 'o"i
mo- PUTTING THE SHOT. TUG OF WAR; Eio
XU-CAMPfNG OUT
XIII-SHoT GUN AND RIFLE
XIV.-CRoQUEr.
XV.-CYCLISG.
XvI.-sKATING ICE YACHTING. ToBooSANN"'
XVlI.-UsEFUL FACTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

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n" - Ds'~A'~A 1iInc-43l.